- Joined
- Oct 29, 2023
- Threads
- 4
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- 10
- Reaction score
- 37
- Location
- Thunder Bay
- Vehicle(s)
- 2023 Ford Bronco Sport Big Bend
- Your Bronco Model
- Big Bend
- Thread starter
- #1
At first blush off-roading appears to be a guaranteed way to damage a vehicle and spends lots of money on repairs. To someone like myself who is completely uneducated with no experience in real off-roading, what is the appeal? Is it simply being able to drive where most vehicles can't? This isn't meant to offend; I'm simply educating myself.
P.S.... Being in Northern Ontario I appreciate access to nature and exploring / camping. I guess that's what is called overlanding.
What I'm referring to are the folks going out as a group in their new expensive vehicles for a day and tackling rocks, mud etc. Every single video I've seen their vehicles are bottoming out on rocks, getting scratched etc, with repairs obviously required.
I can see tackling rough terrain being a lot of fun but thought I'd see what those with experience would like to share.
Cheers.
P.S.... Being in Northern Ontario I appreciate access to nature and exploring / camping. I guess that's what is called overlanding.
What I'm referring to are the folks going out as a group in their new expensive vehicles for a day and tackling rocks, mud etc. Every single video I've seen their vehicles are bottoming out on rocks, getting scratched etc, with repairs obviously required.
I can see tackling rough terrain being a lot of fun but thought I'd see what those with experience would like to share.
Cheers.
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